Blood Wedding was an exciting co-production incorporating accessible aesthetics in a modern retelling of Federico Garcia Lorcaâs classic. With a fully inclusive cast, this version placed âa glorious diversityâ of people centre stage.

Disabled artists made a significant contribution to the Glasgow 2014 Cultural Programme, creating and presenting new and exciting work for everyone, and responding with vision and energy to the call to create the most ambitious programme of cultural activity every seen in Scotland.

Creative Scotland aims to provide a prompt, helpful and high quality service as part of our work to support the arts, screen and creative industries across all parts of Scotland on behalf of everyone who lives, works or visits here.

The latests statistics on the Creative Industries in Scotland are now available. The findings show that the Creative Industries GVA in 2013 (the most recent year in which figures are available) was Â£3.7 billion.

This edition includes our Literature and Publishing Sector Review and an Evaluation of Luminate.

It also contains the latest attendance and participation figures with results from the Scottish Household Survey and Englandâs Taking Part Survey. The contribution of arts to the economy is examined in reports by Arts Council England, the Creative Industries Federation and the Night Time Industries Association.

The Scottish Government's Scottish Household Survey is designed to provide reliable and up-to-date information on the composition, characteristics, attitudes and behaviour of Scottish households and individuals, both nationally and at a sub-national level. It covers a wide range of topics to allow links to be made between different policy areas. Chapter 13 focuses on culture and sport.

This report was co-produced by the Scottish Government and the Games Legacy Evaluation Working Group (GLEWG) and looked at the social, cultural and economic benefits of The Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games.